davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-01-05

Try il for your case. Go To Dr. Coles offcc,
for reference to people who are now taking
his Con pound Oxygen Treatment. and you
will not procrastinate another day.
REORGANIZATION free. Avoid "a fatal ter
mination Of your case before IL is too late.
Oxygen Gas Is manufactured and dispense
10y
DR.. A. |. COLE,
deI9-tf Once In Criil's Block.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-01-05

IL cures C.nsum ptioo; II cures Asthms;
II cures Bronchitis; il cures Cstarrh: IL cures
Rhe una ism; it cures Dyspepsia: it curcs
Constipation: it cures Headache; IL cures
Nervous PrOstrstion; 1t cures diseases Of
Females; ii cures Blood Poison: it cures
Sieeplessness; IL cures Paralysis: it eradicates
Malaris: il restores Lost Voice; it equaIizes
the Circular ion; it builds up all Broken Down
and Debilitaied People.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-01-05
street Cars in Vienna.


First they cut the car up into two compart-
ments, one for those who do and one for thoss
who do not smoke Then the seats are put in
after most charmingly original fashion,
with any number of aisles, and finally the
conductor who completes the outfit, is a poem
all by himself. His uniform in point Of gor-
geousness and complexity, would serve as an
excellent model for a country regiment Of
militia. And his state Of perfect content
ment is something cheerful to look upon The
passengers who travel with him and from
whom he collects fares are all about his
equals, and while his politsness is complete
and exhaustive he is in his element ard has
pleasant time. There is nearly always on
board some red checked young person in
clined to be sociable and merry when he
works his way To her end Of the car, and the
necessity OF thinking every time of some
thing new and smart to say to her insures for
him that mental activity unknown to the
dispirited collector of nickels. There Is miss
ing that outraged class of beings which in
America is forever taking somebody's num-
Der, and, in short, the life of a car conductor
In Vienna, while it may not be the most ex-
citing and satisfactory in the world is GER
tainly not the dullest.
As in Paris, there is a limit to the number
of persons admitted on board: but this can
not be said to be very harmful to the pesuni-
AIRY interests Of the company, since The limit
Is reached when every seat. every aisle and
both platforms are packed so full that if one
man during the journey were to swallow q
sandwich the sides OF the car might burst
out. The fare varies according to the jour
ney which you have undertaken. The con-
ductor learns where you want to go, and sells
You tickets which range in price from ia to
= so cents.-Cor Baltimore American.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-01-05
Millions Of Wash hboards.

Millions OF washboards are made and sold
in the United States every year, and At least
1,aOO,OO0 are sold yearly between the Ale
gheny mountains and the Missouri river
There are two factories in Cleveland which
turn out 300 dosen washboards Q day. ono In
Toledo which turns out 500 dossn daily, and
two in st. Louis which turns out over !, 600
900 year-Chicago Tribune
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-01-05
AZTEC BELLE IN NEW YORK.

Making Chocolate for visitors at tho
FAir-A Beautiful Spanish Belle.
A prize belle from Mexico is on view here
She Is an exhibit in the Aztec fair. Fashion
able girls go I'm troops to see her, for they
have heard OF the tropical beauty Of equa-
torial maidens, and they wish to compare her
with themselves. She makes chocolate for
the visitors. She has a clear complexion and
comparatively regular features Her big
black eyes are half concealed by dropping
lids, and they glow with the languorous light
that poets rave about. An expression of sad
ness, or it may be discomfort, about her
mouth, invests her with imaginary romantic
interest. She has small, delicate hands and q
figure i'm which the promise of future fatness
is not obvious in the other Greaser
naidens.
A swarthy young man, who plays a guitar
and looks as though he might have q ready
stiletto somewhere about his person, hovers
around in an ominous way, and by his dark
looks dscourages any alemonstrativeness on
the part of the New York dandies who mani
fest unusual interest iii chocolate making.
What Mexican girls are apt to grow into is
shown in the Older women of the collection.
They are fat, ungainly and wrinkled The
swarthy skin looks leathery, and the dark
sonora of uncertain age is about as romantic
in appearance as an old bootleg.
The beauty on exhibition il forgotten i'm
the presence of . senorita seen occasionally
among the visitors. She has the dark skin
and coal black hair of the Mexican, but the
oval face and delicate, regular features are
Spanish, with no traces Of the Indian. Her
black eyes are sparkling and brilliant Her
figure is 1.-the and graceful, and all her
movements are easy and composed In
dress she is American. A large GainsbOr-
ough hat sets of her shapely head artistic
ally, and her wavy hair is dressed low upon
her forehead. The fair Spaniard strolls
about the booths. stopping to talk with the
Mexican exhibitors now and then. and un-
consciously attracting the admiring attsn-
ton of the visitors When she h present
the nose Of the Greaser beauty is out Of joint.
The Spanish Mexican beauty is a relative Of
the Mexican consul here, and we are to 70
ceive her, i understand, into exclusive
society--Clara Belle in Pioneer Press.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-01-05

The hotel clerk studying his chin
through a small hand mirror, when guest
said.
One moment, sir, please.
The clerk continued his investigation in
tensely
~One moment. sir, if you please. repeated
the guest.
And still the clerks absorbing occupation
went on. Finally he turned slowly and said
We'll, sir, what do you WANT
IL want to buy the earth" said the guest,
If You don't ask too much money for it, =
New York Sun.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-01-05

To remove rlinkers from tAs seove, sprinkis
common table salt on the Innings when The
stove is cold Use plenty Of it. Build Q
moderate fire~-~ood or coal-and i'm q day or
two the clinkers will he sone.-Halrs Journal
Of Health
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-01-05

Why do you build such nat roof to your
housesT asked an Austin business man az a
friend
Because, whispered the other. Il want to
put . mortgage on it as soon as il is finished ="
Texas SiftinGx
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-01-05

Mr.. Wmks-Phosography is making won
derful progress, I see.
Mrs. Winks-Yes, it is wonderful WHY,
saw photograph of the moon not long ago,
ard
Mr.. w.-But ann referring to the instan-
taneous processes The paper says they can
now take the Likeness of flying rife ball or
n flash of lightning.
Mrs W.-lsnt that splendid, BY and by,
maybe, they'll get 50 they can photograph .
baby without getting mad.-Omsha World.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-01-05

A sign i'm the room Of . western hotel b
said to read as follows: Indian clubs and
dumb bells will not be permitted in any Of
the rooms Guests in need Of exercise can 70
down to the kitchen and pound q steak -
Exchange
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-01-05
Gold Dollar. 1t . Premi.m.

GOid DOfIArs n Fremtam
Gold dollars are said To bring premium of
twenty cents in Philadelphia because OF The
large number made into bangles. aided BY
the fact that only few thousand Of them
are coined each year.-Chicago Herald
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-01-05

Can anybody tell why popular sub~crip-
tions are 80 very unpopular-Bo~ton Tran
script.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-09-10

For burns and scalds. nothing Is
more soothing than tho white Of an
egg. which may be poured over the
wound. 1t is softer "a . varnish for
burn than collodion. and being
always at hand. can be applied 1t Is
also more cooling than the sweet oil
and cotton seed. which was formerly
supposed to be the surest application
to allay smarting pain. 1t is the con-
tact with the air which gives the ex-
IRENE discomfort experienced from
the ordinary accident of this kind, and
any thing that excludes the air and
prevents Inflammation. is the thing 10
be at once applied. The egg is
considered one of the best remedies for
dysentery. Beaten up slightly. with or
without sugar. and swallowed ut
gnlp it tends. by its emollient quail
titles. to lessen the Inflammation of the
stomach and lntestines and by form
ing atransient coating on these organs.
to enable nature to resume healthful
sway over a diseased body. Two, or
at most three eggs per day. would be
all that is required in ordinary cases:
and since egg is not merely medicine.
but food as well. the lighter the diet
otherwise and the quicter the patient
is kept the more rapid the recovery
Sugar BosCL.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-09-10

There is power in organisation. and
inasmuch rs other classes arc thor
oughly organized to advance their own
interests BY cooperating together. is
it not the height Of folly for farmers
to suppose for moment that they can
sustain themselves single-handed in
an unorgsnizcd condition. They are
simply at the mercy Of organized
power. and must yield obedience to
the dictations and demands of those
who are organized. and pay tho ex-
acted tribute. just or unjust. as it may
be. without recourse. Seventy-five
thousand soldiers properly organised.
drilled and disciplined. will put to
flight one million who may under
take to fight singie-handed and
unorganized- It ID equally
rs fruitless for farmers to undertake to
cope. single-handed and unorganized.
with organized bodies in the race Of
life; they cannot hold their own. nor
sustain their rights. nor hold their
equality among men until they. too. be-
come as thoroughly organised -
others with whom they deal and COM
pete in the affairs Of life. This 10 .
progressive age. We live in IN age Of
progress. m age Of speed and rapid
advancement by steam and electricity.
in an age Of struggle for wealth. pow
er and control History teaches. and
experience has demonstrated, that the
class best organised makes the great
est advancement and becomes the
victor in the contest White-
head, Lecturer National Gro1Qe.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-09-10

Ihave heard Of new and sensible use
for tho hustle that has developed 50 sb.
normally this season, says . writer In the
St Paul Fieawr.Pra A lady living In
St Paul recently purchased . patent
hustle made Of rubber to b blown up any
sire desirable, and had the dual capacity
Of giving shape - the dress. ~ well -
being cushion for sitting upon. Last
Sunday tho wearer Of this remarkable
article went to Bass Lake with . party Of
friends. While rowing on the lake the
boat was in some manner upset Other
members Of the party were safely RS.
cued, but the lady with the rubber at.
tachment came near losing her life be.
cause Of the buoysncy Of tho hustle.
which kept her head and feet under va.
ter. Dollars TO dimes she will wear news
papers the aext time she goes boat-r rid.
vnR.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-09-10

At . certain debating society An English
doctor recently argued that the Irish were
naturally . depraved and dishonest race,
and In support of his position he sdduoed
HE own experience. Ho remarked that
he had 1t Manchester eight hundred Irish
patients on his books, and out Of this
number only thirty paid him his fees. An
Irishman rose when the doctor sat down,
and said: there in never IN effect with.
out . cause; there IL never . phenomenon
which does not admit Of IN explanation.
How, cir, can We explain the extraoP.
binary phenomenon to which the doctor
has called our attention. He finds IN ex-
planation in the natural deprayity Of the
Irish nature I sir, have another expla-
nation % offer, and 1t - this: That tho
thirty patients who paid him were the
0uly oneo that recovered"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-09-10
HERE AND THERE.

"A man purchased two old pictures
from a secondhand furniture dealer
at Nashville. Tenn, recently, for one
dollar each. After cleaning them mp
he discovered they were the famous
pictures Of Carrie Vernet He sold
them for fourteen thousand dollars to
collector. who sent them to Paris.
1t il held by the Supreme Court Of
Iowa that landlord may have an at
tachment against the crops grown
upon his land by the tenant, for the
rent, and If the land has been sub
leased and the sub-lessee has grown
crops the landlord. in an action against
the lessee, may attach the crops grown
by the sub-lessec.
The statement that Judge Reagan
will be the only farmer in the Senate
Of the United States. at the next ses-
sion. is hardly correct, IS Senator'S
Brown and Colquitt Of Georgia. and
Butler and Hampton. of South Caro-
lima. are successful farmers Senator
Brown has Away taken . deep inter-
est in agriculture. and he can answer
the question. Does farming paw" in
the .-Somtherm CMltiUator.
The Southern Liue- Stock Journal. Of
Starkville, Miss. makes this startling
announcement: while there are So
many creameries in operation and be-
ing established in Mississippi there is
not one in Alabama. louisiana Texas.
Arkansas. Georgia. Florida. North OF
South Carolina, that we are aware Of
1t is quite probable that there will be
one or two in Georgia before the close
of the year.
No matter how good-natured your
ncighbors may be, don't let your poul.
try trespass upon their gardens or
fields Recently the chickens of Mr..
l. W. Couch strayed into the garden
OF /. n. Burdett. at Senoia. Ga, and
these well-respccted neighbors got into
Wrangle. in which Burdett killed
Couch and Couch nearly killed Bur-
dctk all about the depredations Of :
low stray chickens thar were not prop.
eriy looked afteI-Dirse FARMER.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-09-10

= In = New Yeekses WAoee Osevsoso
Aeo Royalty RsaaassoeeA
1aere sre. according to the Washiagtoa
<sse score Of men IN New York who a1o
paid - much for their services each year
g IL President Of the United 0tstsA
vorty thousand dollars . year 10 Q very
edy salary. There are hundreds Of men
who get as 90 . year salary, and the
number who got from $4,000 70 90 0oO are
legion. Very ordinary men ct from g 90
70 90 year, o. - mach - . Cabinet
o@cer. DR.. Norvia Green, pesoidsnt q
the Western Union Telegraph Company,
= paid $4,000 80 - Chanacoy u DepeW,
peseideat Of the New York Central rail.
ssaA Richard Il MeCsuAy. president Of
~ Mutual Iife Iasureooe Company
80 IKE a0oant John Hoey, president
efAdams 3xpress Company, fares ego ally
. we'll President Henry b HYDE Of Tie
Equitable Insurance Company b also IN
the list George 9. Williams. president
Of tho Chemical National Bank, the rich.
ct banking institution In America, with
nearly N.000I 900 Of surplus, On, 0o0. 900
average deposits. 10 paid salary Of eeS..
900 yearly. President Potts Of the Park
Bank and President Tsppan Of the Gal.
latin National Bank 70, Give . like sum
each twelve months
Tho best paid minister in New York 10
DR.. John Hall, . brainy man from the
North Of Ireland, who breaches to t900.
10000 every Sunday. His IL the smallest
church In town. He owes his rise in life
TO Robert Bonner, Of the Ledger. who found
him preaching 70 . small congregation in
Dublin, and induced him TO como to
America. He gets . salary Of eso,Ooo
year, and makes 5000 BY his news.
paper and magazine articles. He 10 given
. luxuriously furnished house - we'll.
Dr. Morgan Dix, the chief pastor Of
Trinity Church corporation, tho wealth.
lest in America, receives SIS, 900 yearly.
DR.. William u Taylor, Of the Broadway
Tabernacle. gets the Same amount He
does literary work and lecturing that
brings his income M to &3o,000 DR..
Charles Hall, Of the Fifth Avenue Pres.
byterian Church. Is paid $1,000 He 10
very eloquent and his church is crowded
ct all serv ces DR.. Parkhurst Of Madt
son Square Church, gets el2,00Q He has
. large and distinguished congregation.
Cyrus W. Field IL one Of the pillars Of
the church. Dr.. Paxton, who breaches to |
Jay Gould and others less wealthy, 10 paid
olS.0 The Rev. Robert Coliyer, the /
blacksmith preacher, 10 paid $1,000
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-09-10

Water for the cotton field can be
kept cool for a long while if put in an
earthenware vessel wrapped with
several folds Of cloth. which should be
kept wet. The water evaporates from
the cloth and cOols the vessel and con.
tents Every time the jug is used. a
little water can be spilled upon the
surrounding cloth. Upon the same
principle. the water-vcssels in warm
countries are of porous. unglaze,l
earthenware; the small portion Of the
water that oozes through them and
evaporates from the surface cools the
remainder. In such countries these
water-jars are placed in the shade and
in current Of air. hint that should
be needed by those who use . cloth.
covered vessel
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-09-10
Sea Island Cotton,

A Charleston merchant says: '.Tbe
long staple cotton raised on the sea
islands of Carolina seems to be ve;y
little in demand. Few planters have
sold their last year. crop. This class of
cotton was formerly used to adulterat.
silks. but all at once the demand for il
has ceased and no one is able to give a
reason for it. 1t brought forty cents
pound. more than four times as much
As the ordinary cotton. which by the
new and improved machinery. can b.
used for thread and other purposes al
most as well as the long staple. Idon't
see what is going to become Of our sea
islands planters. unless they can find
some new market for their yield. now
that the silk manufacturers have found
cheaper to adulterate their
goods with. Sugar Bowl.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-09-10
Grape Leaves for Pickles,

wonder il housewives generally use
fresh. green grape leaves to put on top
OF their pickles to keep them sharp and
free from mould. l used to cover
them with flannel cloth. and rinse it
out every other day. Two years ago
. friend of mine told me that grape
leaves were much nicer, SD tried
them. and I shall never try cloth
again. Grape leaves keep pickles the
best Of anything l have ever found.
change them once q week. and the
vinegar keeps sharp and clear. ana it
imparts q nice flavor to the pickles
rinse the leaves in pure water. and let
them drain quite dry. then lay them
over every place in the jar They ex-
clude the air perfectly. and are better,
and cause less work than anythin.
else.-FGrm and Fireside.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-09-10

There arc men who wear corsetA n
b generally known that for some time
individuals Of that mental caliber have
existed in limited numbers. II remained,
however, for the present style Of big
legged breeches to bring rs still smother
0aper for the 'tdaft'' young mon. TAs
boys have taken 70 wearing hoopskirtA
1t takes hoop for each leg and the hoops
fsstsn at the hipa They are used =
keep the biG-leResd breeches in shapA
Bustles will probably come next and
then We may expect 70 see tho too utterly
too-too yeung men with birds IN tAeIs
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-09-10
sugar was IS gallons. or 4.64S. SIS gal.

sugar was Is gallons. or 4.6l5. SIS gal.
Ions
The 9si.177 barrels of rough rico
made 1888 1883 barrels of clean rice.
weighing So. sos. go lbs. net
In the State there were S15 sugar
houses in operations; of these 6S3 were
steam power. 1872 horse power. 566
open kettles. 100 open pans. 40 vacu-
um pans. 80 houses, brick. slate. iron
or tin roof; 205 brick and shingled,
and 511 wooden sugar houses, and Is
horse power rice mills.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-09-10

TO bcqueath to your children, is a strong,
clean, pure constitution-better than wealth,
because it will never prove curse You
can not give what you do not possess, but
mothers will find in DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription q wonderful help correcting
Ill weaknesses, bringing their systems into
perfect condition, % that their children, un-
tainted, shall rise up 70 call them blessedl
There 10 not q druggias In ell the land
But always keeps stock on hand
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-09-10

Bouchreau's Loxisiaso Sugar and
Rice Report. just issued. gives . total
yield OF l45. S6S hogsheads of sugar
and TO- 254. S94 gallons of molasses
The following is . recapitulstion
showing the yield Of sugar and rice for
the several parishes:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-09-10

Ask any one who has used DR.. Picrce's
Pleasant Purgaiive Pellets as TO their mcr-
its. They will tell ;-ou that pimplcs. blotches
and cruptions disappear; that constipation
that breeder Of disorders is relieved; that
the appetite Is restored that the whole sys-
tenn Is renovated and regulated beyond any
conception by these little wonderworkers.
Being purely vegetable, they are perfectly
harmless; being composed of concentrated,
active ingredients, they are powerful!
Purge and purify the system and disease
will be unknown. or all druggists.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-09-10

p that which yields largo returns from q
small outlay. Reader, the way is clear! No
speculation, no chance, big returnsl II YOU
are like most Of mankind you have some
where weakness feel at all times
just - you'd like to-headache to-day, back
ache tomorrow, down sick next week-all
because your blood is out Of order. A small
outlay and what large rcturnsi You invest
in Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discover
and soon pure, fresh blood courses through
your veins. and you arc another being!
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-09-10

A BALLOON - IKE Q boom. It innateo
0asily, rises very high, and nobody is hurt
until II comes down, and then IL wrecks
alike The Just and the unjust -(AiladskDAis
Can
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-09-10

peraly1ed, and finally dwindle in disease.
Whatever b the cause Of their inactivity, il
II, il disregarded for any length Of time, the
precursor Of their destruction. The reoui-
site amount Of stimulus to arouse and keen
them active and healthy il afforded by Hos
letters Stomach BitterS. Il Is also . benign
regulator Of the bowels and liver, a super
tonic for the stomach, and checks malarial
disease and rheumatism
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-09-10

A COMPLETE Toilet Service always in
cludes Glcnn's Sulphur Soap.
Hills Hair and Whiskcr Dye, SC. The lest.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-09-10

R. W. TANsIIL & Co, Chicago:
Your ..Tansiil's Punch 90 cigar II b.
coming more popular every Gay. Cigar
drummers don't bother us any more.
HrGo ANpRiEssEN, Beaver, Pa
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-09-10

THE best cough medicine is Piso's Cur,
Tor Consumption. Sold everywhere. &c
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-09-10

WaBRnrN are policeman and . rainbow
e!ikes Both arc tokens Of peace and usu,
oAy appear after Q storm.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-09-10
EDUCATIONAL.

lows his don't knowA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-09-10

AVsoA....s. lS0U00 0l,1O
The brown sugar made BY old pro-
cess was s.. 6S1 hhds. weighing %. O67
tons; refined and clarified. list Id and
d. 50. 4S5 ions. The yield Of molasses
per LOCO lbs. Of refined end clarified
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-09-10

II afflicted with Sore Eyes use DR.. lsaa'
Thompson's Eye w atSr. Druggists sell it. DC
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-09-10

A GOOD name and Q bad character an
net common bedfellowA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-09-10

NEVER scald your breath in other peo.
plc's broth.